The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], October 16, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
*
Not Believed Reduction Will
Be Made in Steel
f. ' V*- rt. - ■
STEEL CARS BOUGHT
Car Building Is Bather More Promis
ing—Manufacturers Make De
termined Fight to Hold the
Pacific Coast Trade
Cleveland, O., October 15.-—(Special.)
The Iron Trade Review will say tomor
row :
Persistent minors that the Steel cor
poration would soon announce important
reduction In prices of leading steel prod
ucts have caused many buyers to defer
placing orders and the volume of busi
ness has been greatly reduced. These
rumors have, however, proved to fbe
without foundation, except so far as tli©
, Pacific coast ,is concerned. The order
books of the Steel corporation are In
much better condition than those of most
(if Its competitors and its orders for this
month are running ahead of those for
the same period In September, hence the
corporation Is not anxious to reduce
prices and there seems to be no prob
ability that there will be a general re
duction. Independents, however, are
shading on various products and some
very low' prices have been named.
Discussion as to the probable effect of
the tariff continue. Naturally, 1t is ex
expected that if an invasion of foreign
For Sale
By owners, modern
9-room toouse in Nor
wood.
C. M. and S. E. Wright
For prices, etc., see
C. M. WRIGHT
2008 3d Ave. Main 9186
products comes it will' l>e seen first on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Some
conditions are particularly favorable for
landing foreign products on the Pacific
coast.
That the American manufacturers do
not intend to give up the Pacific coast
trade without a light is evident, as the
news comes from 8an Francisco that the
Steel corporation has made a new sched
ule for steel bar prices reducing prices
for San Francisco delivery about $6 a
ton, equivalent to about $.’2 per ton Pitts
fru'g.
Investigation as to the possibility «»f
importing pig iron continues, but it is
evident that English iron is from 76 cents
to $1.60 a ton delivered in this country
above the price of American irons. Very
little is heard of attempts to import
finished products.
Shipments of pig iron to foundries con
tinue heavier but the tonnage moving to
steel plants is considerably reduced.
Stock in the yards of the members of
the eastern pig iron association declined
10 per cent in September. Southern prices
are strong but the $11 quotation has not
disappeared. Railroad bridge work pend
ing in the east amounts to nearly 20,600
tons, including 6500 for Lackawanna, 4000
for Baltimore and Ohio, *000 for Norfolk
and Western and 1400 for Lehigh Valley.
Tlie Chicago and Northwestern bus pur
chased 1000 steel cars from the American
Car and Foundry company and the same
number from the Western Steel Car and
Foundry company.
Inquiries pending in the west include
20oo gondolas for Missouri Pacific, 1000
steel coal cars for Burlington and 500
gondolas for Mobile and Ohio.
Only a fair tonnage in structural ma
terial Is being placed and very low prices
are being made on fabricating and erect
ing. In eastern territory at least two
companies are .selling at $1.35 Pittsburg
but the general selling price is $1.40, and
small lots are sold at $1.46.
In plates $1.35 is more easily done
than on shapes. The Florida and East
Coast railway Is still figuring on two
steel car floats, which will require from
; 6000 to 8000 tons of steel, largely plates.
| The demand from car companies for:
I plates does not represent a very large
! tonnage at 00 per cent.
New York, October 15.—(Special.j-~U.nei
Iron Age will say tomorrow: There are
Lfurther evidences this week of slacken
ing operations at steel works, with the
tendency to lower prices more pronounced
in some lines. As is usual under such
conditions exaggerated reports afe cur
rent as to reductions in forces. Some
workmen have been laid off in the Chi
cago district, but they are not a large
fraction of the total. In consuming in
dustries no important curtailment has'
taken place thus far. though a reduction
| of forces at the Detroit automobile works
; is scheduled.
I New orders are almost entirely for early
I shipment and all Indications are that con
sumers’ stocks are small and are being
steadily drawn down. More and more or
I ders are accompanied by requests to hurry
I shipments. With this means of knowing
how large a volume of steel products is
j going directly into consumption, sellers
I are only slowly yielding their position as
to prices. The Steel corporations’ book
ings In September averaged 33.700 tons a
day, or 250 tons more than in August.
Shipments were under 41*000 tons a day,
i and there were some cancellations making
The Telephone Always on Guard
THERE is never a moment, day or night, when your
Bell Telephone is not a protection..
In the busy hours of the day and the silent
watches of the night, the switchboard operator is always
ready to answer a call. >
The telephone is as much a part of the protective sys
tem of each community as the police and fire departments.
There’s always a feeling of security in the knowledge
that close at hand is the means of calling aid quickly when
you most need it.
More than 70,000 cities and towns are protected day
and night by the Bell Telephone system. 7,500,000 Bell
telephones are on guard. In thousands of rural communi
ties it is the chief reliance in emergencies and times of
danger.
When You Telephone. Smile
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
We Cannot Possibly
Impress upon your minds (through the newspapers) the importance
of calling t<> see us when your teeth need attention. Give us a trial
and learn .for yourself how fair and honest we treat you—how our
methods fire \ IINOl.t TKI.V IVtlM.KSN, and our prices Hi t'll l.tlW i:i(
than any other Dentist In Birmingham. A\v can assure you {hat it
w ill he a pleasure to you to recommend us to your friends after vou
have once tried us. AVc employ no students. Bach doctor has iiad
from 5 to IS years’ experience and Is thoroughly versed In our painless
methods.
OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS
•WkTBNT
SUCTION *
THEV " ' j
MUST PIT TERMS
^ P Well, don’t worry.
Ag) These are arranged to
suit.
A SET V
I
nest Service For Least Money
They Never Slip or Drop
SETS OF TEETH. . .$5.00 UP
GOLD FILLINGS .75c UP
SILVER FILLINGS .......... 50c UP
BRIDGEWORK..$3, $4, $5
GOLD CROWNS ...A TOOTH
I
Union Painless Dentists
Corner 2d Avenue and 20th Street, Over Norton’s Drue Store
Open Dally S a. ni. to 9 p. m.; Sundays by Appointment.
Deferences First National Bank. Lady Attendant
She Wants to Determine
Merit of Advertising
Pictures
Much interest is being taken in the con
tests being conducted by Mrs. J. 13. Reid,
superintendent of the women’s department
at the State Fair, in which two gold
watches are the prizes.
At the Bromberg booth on the north
side of the big hall, all men anfl women
who register and vote on which of the
advertising pictures scattered about the
top of the four walls of the hall is the
best advertisement will b©-contestants for
the ladies or gentlemen’s watch. These
advertisements are a new feaure of the
women's department this year ami their
attractiveness has caused much comment.
The contest will be decided by drawing
names out of a box on the last day of
the fair. The only use of the votes will
be for Mrs. Reid to ascertain which of
the advertisements was the best in the
minds of tlie fair visitors.
Mrs. Reid will award the other watch
to the woman who writes the best short
story on the efficacy of any one of these
advertisements. Mrs. Reid states the
story must be brief and to the point and
can be submitted to her or her assistants
any time during the fair. The Indus’
gold watch in this contest will not be
awarded until probably a day or two after
the fair is over. ' The latter contest is
open to any man or woman living in the
state. In the first contest, however, tbe
entry must vote at the Bromberg booth. |
the net falling off in orders on hand 219,
683 tons. Orders for the first half of Oc
tober have been better than in the first
half though not up to the average last
month.
Platemakers are interested in inquiries
seaboard shipyards have had for nine or
14) vessels for foreign firms, as British
and continental yards are filled up for
many months.
October has not yet brought the ex
pected activity in rail contracts.
Car building is rather more promising.
Preference for domestic steel, even at a
^lightly higher price, is shown in a sale
of 250t> tons of billets in eastern Penn
sylvania by a central western steel com
pany. At close to $25 delivered the domes
tic billets were about $1.50 higher than
was quoted on basic Bessemer billets from
Germany.
FAIR GROUNDS ARE
AGAIN PACKED BY
ENORMOUS CROWD
(Continued from Page Five)
Thea Peace, Birmingham. The first
three prizes were $100. $85 and $75.
The awards in the state booths in
the women’s department were as fol
lows:
First, Miss Mary Marston, Mobile;
second. Miss Clara Mason. Montgomery,
third. Mrs. Claude Zuber, Ocampo;
fourth, Mrs. J. A. Cowan, Gadsden;
fifth, Miss Ella Motz, Huntsville; fifth,
Mrs. S. S. Smith, Roanoke; seventh, Mrs.
M. E. Matthews, Anniston. The first
three prizes were $100, $85 and $75.
Church Bazar Premiums
Following are the church bazar pre
miums in the women's department:
First, Fair view Methodist; second. ,
Simpson Methodist; third. Bessemer
Methodist; fourth, Fountain Heights
Methodist; fifth, Fast Fake Methodist;
sixth, Easley Methodist, it will be
noticed that the Methodists had a win
ning streak. A year or two ago the
Baptists took everything in these bazar
premiums.
The awards in the booth premiums
of the women’s department were scored
by certain features counting for so
many points and there was a different
judge for each feature. The reports of
these judges were then ’submitted to
the liidout Auditing company, who re
ported the results yesterday. There was
but a ’.:Jf a point between the win
ners of the first and second pre
miums. The basis on which the points
were awarded were first, quality, then
arrangement, decorations, needle work,
culinary, design, variety and plants.
Some of the first chicken sales in the
poultry show were made yesterday and
among them was one deal in which
seven birds sold for an even $1000. one
of which brought $300. Cook & Sons,
the well known Orpington breeders,
sold a buff cockerel to G. A. Black for
$500. The cock was the first premium
winner of the State Fair Show. Qffcolc
also sold a first premium Buff Orp
ington hen and a first premium pen of
five chickens. One of the other deals
was a first premium black cockerel
sold by Cook to Dr. Hal Halstead, su
perintendent of the fair poultry show,
for $250.
Beef Cattle Arrive
The poultry show and the dog show
are two of the best shows on the
grounds. A big shipment of fine beef
cattle from Muscogee, Okla., arrived
yesterday and judging in the cattle
show, it is stated, will begin this morn
ing. The cattle show is now said to be
the best cal tie exhibit ever on the local
grounds. Some of the finest big cattle
ever seen in fell is part of the country
are on exhibition. Home white animals
arc attracting particular attention.
They are white as snow and of tre
mendous size. *
The midway shows Include: Trained
Wild Animal Circus; Motodromc; Model
City; Klass Wonders; Armstrong Attrac
tions; Fat People’s Convention; Beauty,
and the Beast; Cabaret; Titanic Disaster; j
Turner Side Show; Samar Twins; Aztec
Village; Crazy House; Sea Monster; Car
ry-!; s-All; Ferris Wheel.
Ben Whitehead and George Stiles, better '
known as “Mutt and Jeff.” will do their !
vaudeville stunt the latter part of the
week again, it is said. The act is called,!
“Mutt and Jeff Going South." Btfth have
many friends on the fair circuit and their
arrival in Birmingham has caused much
satisfaction.
Men to Race OstTich
Another event for the last of the week '
is to be the race between Ben Renick
and Charley Tansey, two race horse driv
ers, and the ostrich driven every day by j
Madame Marinette. The twp men intend
to run a footrace down the home stretch
in front of the grandstand with the big j
bird. From the performances given so 1
far by tills big ostrich while hitched to |
a sulky beside a galloping horse, the j
friends of Renick and Tansey want them
to buy an airship. - i
The 2:14 trot and the 2:25 pace, the for- |
iT.er with a stake of $1000, will be two i
good races today.
In the poultry show there is an exhibit I
of golden pheasants by Mrs. J. H. Meeth j
of Central station on the South Bessemer 1
car line. They are very beautiful and a
crowd is always about*thW cage. The
first four pens Inside the poultry build
ing, are said to comprise gome of the'
best chickens in the country. They are
the premium winners of F. C. Feadbeater,
Sheriff Walter K. McAdory, Mrs. Hugh
Morrow and L. A. Whitehead.
The midway shows, and the Avenue of
JVIIrth lunch and souvenir stands did
some of the best business yesterday in
their history. A solid phalanx of people
filled the long avenue from one end of
the midway to the other and the hawkers
and spielers made a merry bedlam. It
was” almost impossible to walk through
the crowd without getting in behind and
going the same direction everybody else
was going.
The 2:19 trot called out the biggest
field of trotters of the meet. Nine horses
answered the call of the bell. The field
was nicely balanced and in each heat
MARRIED YESTERDAY
*I)uchess of Fife and Prince Arthur of Connaught, who were married in i
' the Chapel Royal, St. James Palace, London, yesterday
. ....
BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE
ATTENDS WEDDING OF
■ ENGLISH ROYALTY
Prince Arthur of Connaught Weds Princess Alexandera Vic
toria at St. James Palace, London—Large Gather
ing of Notables Present
London, October 15.—Prince Arthur of
Connaught, son of the Duke of Con
naught, governor-general of Canada, was
today married to Princess Alexanders
Victoria, Duchess of Fife, eldest daughter
of the widowed Princess Royal Louise.
The ceremony took place in the ancient
chapel of St. James palace, where both
were baptized.
There was room for less than 300 per
sons in the simply decorated chapel, but
not since the coronation of King George
V l ad there been such a gathering of
royalties and notables as on this occasion.
Besides King George, Queen Mary,
Queen Mother Alexandra, the King and
Queen of Norway, and other royal rela
tives. the congregation consisted of
jtho diplomatic corps, the British cabinet,
members of the royal households and a
few distinguished civilians.
W. H. Page Present
Among tiie diplomats*were Ambassador
Walter H. Page and Mrs. Page. The am
bassador was dressed in plain evening
clothes and the only person there who
wore neither a decoration and nor u uni
form.
Among those present were Lmly Decles.
formerly Miss Helen Vivien Gould, and
Lady Alastair limes Keer, formerly Miss
Anne Breeze. They wore their famous
jewels.
The chapel glistered with diamonds and
pearls, almost every woman present wear
ing a tiara and necklace of fabulous
va 1 uo.
The bride entered the chapel between
King George and her mother. She was
gowned in a dainty dress of white char -
meuse embroidered with pearls and dia
monds and adorned with exquisite Brus
sels applique lace of which the bridal
veil also was made.
Five Bridesmaids # !
The five bridesmaids were Princess
Mary, daughter of the King and Queen;
Princess Maud, only sister of the bride;
Princess Victoria and ITincess Helena of
Teck. daughters of‘the Duke and Duchess
of Teck, and Princess Mary, the .little
daughter of Prlnoe and Princess Alex
ander of Teck.
Their gowns were made of shell pink
channelise and cream lace.
The pages were little Prince John, the
King’s youngest son, and Prince *01af of
Norway, a popular favorite in England.
| Prince Arthur wore his uniform as a
captain of the Royal Scots Grays with its
bright scarlet tunic and high bearskin
| busby.
j All the men among bis royal relatives
also wore military uniforms covered with
decorations.
The King was dressed as a field mar
shal. The ceremony was performed by
the archbishop of Cantebury, the bishop
of London us dean of the (’Impel Royal
and Cakon Kdgar Sheppard subdean of
the Chapel Royal.
The first part of the honeymoon is
to be spent at the residence of Waldorf
Astor at Sandwich Bay.
the judges had trouble in deciding the
winning animal, on account of several
horses finishing so closely together. How
ever, Paul Gentiflt' succeeded in winning
the race in straight heats. Mr. Frank
and Mr. Tansy, driving Margaret Car
roll arid Belle Thurman, respectively,
finished heads apart and only a few
inches behind the winner. Mr. Frank
succeeded in landing Margaret Carroll
and Wilma Dillon in the money Wednes
day, both horses having finished far be
hind in previous races on account of
Mr. Frank not being able to be behind
them.
While only four horses accepted the
issue in the 2:12 pace, they were ull high
class and well matched. Joe*H. sprung
a surprise by winning, as it was thought
the race was between Wilma Dillon and
Asa Danforth. All finishes were close.
Today’s card includes the 2:14 trot, a
stake race for $1000, and the 2:24 pace for
5500.
Yesterday’s summaries are:
Summaries of Races
2:19 TROT.
Paul Gentry (Smith) . 1 1 1
Belle Thurman .Tansy) . 3 2 2
Margaret Carroll (Frank). 2 3 3
Peterwood (Gallagher). 5 4 4
Tramping Belle (Rennick)..... 4 8 5
Princess Poem (Stiles). 8 5 5
Walter Onward (Harrison). 7 7 7
M illie E (Borum). G G 8
♦Egotist M'ilkes (Stone) . 9
♦—Drawn.
Time of race: 2:15%; 2:16%; 2:1G%.
2:12 PACE.
Joe H (Jones) . 1 1 2 1
M’ilma Dillon (Frank) . 2 4 1 2
Asa Danforth (Avery) . 3 2 3 3
Woodville Lad (I)odge). 4 3 4 4
Time or race: 2:13%; 2:12%; 2:13%; 2:12%.
Entries for Today
2:14 trot; stake race,
1. John Ruskin (Frank).
2. Miss Banner Feed (Dodge).
3. Ethelego (Thomas).
4. Stamboul Princess (Jones).
5. Tramp Hal (Gallagher).
G. Tramping Bell (Renick).
2:24 pace, $500;
1. John Sneed M’illiams (Frank).
2. Louise F. (Simon).
3. Pearl F, (Thomas).
4. Rox Leland (Stiles).
5. Jack Gentry (Carter).
G. Beauty, (Hull). v
Numbers preceding horses’ names in
dicate numbers drivers will wear in race.
The result of the motorcycle races yes
terday were:
Five miles, class B, Tommy McLewis,
first: time. 4:22 4-5; M. .1. Graves, was
second and Eugeua Walker, third,
Tn the 10-mile class A professional,
Balke won In 8:25 2-5, with C. F. Gaudy
second and R. J. Crevaston third.
An Old I
“Timy”
Remedy
KEEP A
GOOSE GREASE
BOX ON AND MUTTON
HAND SUET
ALWAYS- °'ir Krandpa,entS
always, aud ttieirs used
GOOD FOR them for many
ills — DOSTER'S
Coughs OINTME N T,
Colds which combines
Sore Throat these two old
Insect home remedies
Stings with menthol, Is
Eruptions just as harmless
Cuts and as efficient
Bruises as of old; the use
Sores of the modern in
Nettie Rash gredient In
Neuralgia creases its scope 1
of usefulness.
CURED BY
Small size
10e
Large size
25c
At Your
Unnl'l-I
— - J
AMUSEMENTS
—
“Salome”
The story of “Salome.,” Massenet's opera
which will be at the Jefferson theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and
Wednesday matinee, begins at that mo
ment when Salome does not know she is
the daughter of Herodlas and comes to
Jerusalem with a caravan of Jewish mer
chants searching lor her mother. She tells
her mission to a young astrologist named
Phanueal, who knows her parentage, but
does not enlighten her. She then an
nounces her intention of returning to the
prophet in the desert who has befriended
her and with whom she has fallen In
love. Herod enters and catches a glimpse
of her as she leaves. He conceives an*
instantaneous infatuation and madly calls
her to return, his cries are answered by
Herodlas who enters demanding vengance
upon the Prophet John.
Seat sale Saturday.
“The Grain of Dust”
“The Grain of Dust,” James K. Hack
ett's offering at the Jefferson theatre
Thursday matinee and night, October 23.
is Louis Evan Shipman's dramatization
of David Graham Phillips' popular novel
prepared under the advice of Mr. Hnckett
as to technical and other pblnts. it has
had great success so far, going quite be
yond the previous records of the theatres
it has played. In—New York, Chicago, St.
Louis and other places.
Scat Sale Tuesday.
Bijou—“One I)ny"
There Is a mhtlnee of "One Day" (his
afternoon at tile Bijou. Tho great play
anil company will probably ilraw thu
house full of people. It Is conceded to
be one of the finest productions that lias
been seen bore and the company to bo
far above the standard. The play is tho
sipuel to "Three Weeks."
Next Week—“The Third Degree”
Miss Grayce Scott, one of tho leading
■stuck actresses of America, anil her play
ers, will present “The Third Degree" at
the Bijou next week. The play Is well
known here for Its dramatic power. Tho
company and production arc said to bo
good. The company plats three weeks
cn the Wells circuit and then goes to
Richmond fur a long stuck engagement,
Orpheum—Vaudeville
* Children are flockiiig to tho Orpheum
at i-very matinee to see the trained mon
key jockey, the clever little horse and
the monkey cyclist in tlio cage of death.
The grown-ups are enjoying tills act ns
well as the Five Melody Boys and Rich
ards, the Impersonator, they being the
, lliree headliners of the bill. The entire
attraction is one of unusual merit ami
Is appealing to the large crowds of vls
j itors to the .Slate Fair this week.
Majestic—“Last Days of Pompeii”
Next week tile Majestic will offer a
six’reel feature motion picture film, “The
Dust Days of Pompeii,” which rivals "Quo
Vadis." It was produced by the same
company, and 3000 actors are used In the
big scenes, among the number being some,
of Europe's leading actors. The novel
is closely followed hi the piotun s, which
run for an hour and a half. There will
he two matinees dally at 2 and 3:3i) arid
two performances mghtlyf at 7 and x:3)
o'clock.
Missionaries Reach Liverpool
Selma, October 15.—(Special.;—According
to a cablegram which was received tills
morning from the Rev. J. T. Mangum,
who is accompanying Bishop W. R. I,am
huth and party on their trip to Afrlcu,
the party reached Liverpool safely Tues
day night. The ship on which Bishop
Lnmbutli and party reached Liverpool res
cued several of the passengers from the
burning Volturno several days ago.
.Mr. Mangum arid Bishop Lamhuth and
party left New York on Saturduy, Oc
tober 4.
ZAMORA TEMPLE WILL GIVE A
RAKBECL’E DINNER FOR THE NO.
BLES OF ZAMORA TEMPLE AND VIS.
; I TING NOBLES AT THE GROUNDS IN
j THE HEAR OF LOYEMAN, JOSEPH
i * LOKB'S Bl II.DING ON THIRD AVE
Nl'E BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH AND
NINETEENTH STREETS ON THURS
DAY. OCTOBER HI AT St30 P. M.
WELLINGTON PRIDE M'ADORV.
1LLI STHIOl » POTENTATE.
of Ensley
The wedding of Mr. F. H. Brooks
and Miss Bessie Green was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
First Christian church in Birmingham.
The ring ceremony was used. Only the
moat intimate friends of the couple
were present. Tho bride was given
away by her father, Mr. I* Green. S.
C. King was best man and Miss Helen
McWhinney bridesmaid with Mrs. Barns
Milner as matron of honor. Master Wal
ter Moore was ring bearer. Mr. Holt
Simonton and Mr. Parker Hay, Jr., act
ed as ushers. The Rev. H. P. Atkins per
formed the ceremony. Tho church was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
left for Jacksonville, Fla., on their
wedding tour, I’pon their return they
will make their home in Ensley on
Twenty-third street and Avenue ii.
Yesterday morning the robbery of
the Frisco depot was reported to tho
Ensley police department. Burglars
entered the depot and carried off two
packages of shoes and several other
articles.
Yesterday being Merchant's day at
the State Fair nearly all tho stores
in Ensley were closed in the afternoon*
so that the merchants and their em
ployes would have tho opportunity to
see tiie fair, •
The Ensley Masonic lodge No. 560
will hold regular communication to
night at the hall on Avenue E at 7:30.
Degree work and routine business will
be transacted. Tho lodge will arrange
to go to tiie Birmingham tempi© next
Saturday night where tho lodge team
has been invited to put on the master’s
degree for King Solomon lodge.
E. W. Whlpps of Gadsden, a former
DRIVEN 10 SUICIDE
BY DEATH OF WIFE
Dr. Thomas Dunlap, Pratt
ville Dentist, Takes
Own Life
_ *
Prattville, October 15.—(Special.)—tjr.
Thomas E. Dunlap, a well known dent
ist of this city, shut himself through the
heart at 11 o’clock this morning, w’hilo
in his room at the home of his sister,
Mrs. K. L,. Hook, from the effect of
which he died instantly.
It is not known what caused the doctor
to commit the violent act, but he has suf
fered much since the death of Ills wife
last December, 1912, from mental depres
sion, never having ceased to deplore the
death of his wife.
The death of his wife, nee Miss Flor
ence Adair, of Uniontown, was caused
from an accident received while travel
ing on a railroad last December, from
which she never recovered, dying some
keek or ten days subsequent. The de
ceased leaves one child, a little girl less
than 1 year old.
resident of Ensley. is spending a few
days with friends of this city.
Mrs. Criffed and children of Eutaiv
and Mrs. 1>. P. Tatern of Ooodwin are
spending a fe.w days with their moth* »%
Mrs. Pl’oid, on Avenue L> and Twenty
seftond street.
INI. K. Clements and daughter of
Athens are the guest of Mrs. E. T.
Fields on Avenue D.
Mrs. F. F. Avery of Senrles is visit
ing her sister, Miss Willie Cobb, oil
Avenue H.
IT At Parker's n?
|
Birmingham's Leading Druggist,
Florist and Seedsman
VISITORS FOR THE FAIR
Ami others will find a convenient place to tfet cars for the fair,
us all cars iscotn^ to the Pair Grounds will puss my store.
Also Secure the most
Refreshing drinks at my fount; all leading news
papers and magazines; the best imported and domes
tic cigars and cigarettes; Allegretti’s famous candies
and delicious cream chocolates; the purest drugs and
most complete line of toilet articles; the choicest sea
sonable cut flowers; the highest quality of garden,
field, grass and flower seed and bulbs; poultry feeds
and poultry supplies.
FALL CATALOG!'R PURE—Gives cultured directions for bulbs
and seeds. Call or write for it.
My prices are always reasonable. Prompt delivery service.
O Store Never Closes—We are pleased
Tl%z TJTUfZi to serve you at all hours.
John L. Parker
UrugKiNt, Plorlttt him! Sim*iImiuiii
Plrnnc* 1107 nnd Ols ill Avf. and ISOtb St.
WOODWARD 111 JIG.
Go Where You Are Sure o!
Getting Sound Advice and
EXPERT TREATMENT
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Cured
We Cure Diseases and Weakness of Men Only
O. 1<\ FI<KK\kr, m. 1».
K*|H*rt Diiflor for Oicr II
\ curs n Spcciullal
iiio.Hi 606*914 *n°r<H|
DUeUMeM s m.~K Dl*efl#4e(l
If you nre suffering from SPECIFIC
BLOOD DISEASES, with sore mouth, throat
and longue, body rash, call on ua at once
and let ua administer to you one treatment
of the Improved 606 (NCnsalvarsan) 914 and
you are cured for life. No PAIN, no LOSS
of TIME, no GOINQ to tho HOSPITAL, an
you return homo Immediately after the treat
ment, as it only retires 20 minutes of your
tliuu by our method of administration.
BLADDER and Kidney diseases, swelling
of feel, painful, scalding and frequent urina
tion. train In the back and sediment In urine
are all cured perinaneutly by us.
NERV0U8—Aro you weak. Irritable? Po
you lack ambition and confidence that ex
cesses and Indiscretion cause? If so. como to
us at once. •
RECTAL disease*, such as piles, fissures,
fistula or any other diseases of the rectum
uro ad cured by us without cutting.
HYDROCELE nr any swelling. tenderness
or Impediments uf purls are cured permanent
ly without cutting.
STRICTURE of the urinary canal and nil
interruptions of flow and all burning, scald
ing and snorting symptoms cured in 8 to 10
days without the aid of a knife.
Are you WKAK, Miavoi h or
DINI'lASkUf Have you about de
cided to s?ive up In doHpair, thinking
possibly thero i« no c ure for you?
If Much is the .<aso IH» not
• I*. Come and have a soi l \l < 11 vr
with us. 01 it ro\si I .TATI on and
tDVirrc is fhkio and stiutti.v
I'OM'IDK.NTIAI,. If an examination
convinces us your cast* is incurable
we w ill frankly tell you so. If. on
tho other hand, vve find that your
case is 1*1 H \HLi:. w. will then -five
you a written <;i \n \ nthk, which
calls for a cure or tho return of
your money In case wo full. Can
you ask anythin# fairer? Do not let
money matters prevent you from
consulting us, and do not think on
account of the reputation we have
attained in our special line tiiat. our
charges are excessive, as our charges
are \i:itA LOW, and satisfactory ar
rangemeiiiM can always bo made for
tin* payment »»£ tin sunn, Our beat
reference i Urn fact that wc ha Vi
cured more men than any specialist
iti tlie city. '.II patients <*ailin# are
secured ri:i«so\ \i, \ti i:m ion.
We do not care how long vuii hav*
suffered nor who has tailed to cure
yom | Como and liave a talk with us
VARICOCELE TisuUing i nerve v •tk'H‘**,
tosses in urine, with It in turn chhn n, v. .mring
ot the part*. Wo cure tu stay cured. upvra
Uou.
WEAKNESS and nil dralhs, «rol-“i|onn and
•OMCH which gap the viiu. vigor :\rnl vitality from
you gnit later remtfr you n mental mui physical
wreck. Wo cura in from 8 to 10 «luy*.
RHEUMATISM in nil its forms. Enlarged and
stiffened joints aia all cured permanently hy in.
DISCHARGES fi"in the urinary canal ai. 1 all
smarting, burning and Itching stopped In from
3 to 5 days.
LOS I VIGOR Mti l vitality, either <!uo to abn$a
or oxeteses in early or late life. Wc cure you
to stay cured Irrespective of your ago or Uiu
Ume you havu suffered. No stimulants.
ULCERS caused by injuries or infection or
broken down veins, we treat aiul permanently euro
with u guarantee never to return.
PROSTATIC enlargement resulting in the at,.p
p«ff* of the flow i>r urine, pain and one's i*ms of
sexual power, we cure for life. No operation.
STOMACH conditions, such a* coated tongue,
perverted appetite, gases causing a fullness and
distress after eating, heartburn, palpitation, dlx
tines.* are all cured permanently by us.
RUPTURE cured without the use of a knife.
$10.00 EXAMINATION FREE
NO CURE, NO PAY
Till* In aaaured In n written certificate over our muut* ami Meal. mxl
It Im lieeanac our well tried, effective method* cure Much u la rue per rent
of caaeM that we are able to give thin ml* outage which other »peclallal*
do not offer.
FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION—Call or write for in
formation before taking treatment, a» you will find our charges lower
and the treatment quicker und better than elsewhere.
Dr. Fleener Co., Specialists
Hooma SOO-1-2-3-4 Farley Building BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Corner 20th St. and 3d Avenue. Kntrauce on 3d Avenue. Tnkr Elevator
Office II our a— -0 a. m. to S p. m. Sunday II a. ut. to 12 in.